There are states that have passed laws governing the digital accounts of the deceased. Technology companies are forming their own policies regarding deceased users. The laws and policies taking shape so far indicate that designating one’s “digital assets” may soon become a critical part of estate planning. Most of these states require “custodians” of information (that is, online service providers like Facebook or Google) to provide access to the online accounts upon receipt of a written request by an appointed executor or personal representative of the deceased. It’s worth noting that neither state laws nor the proposed uniform legislation address what should happen if someone has not been formally appointed to manage the online assets, such as in a will. In our evermore digital online world there are many digital accounts that we need to have access to and manage in our daily life.
Those accounts all have links to webpages, passwords and other hoops that we need to remember or know.
In the 'Accounts Manager' you can organize your digital accounts and manage the data.

• Online or digital accounts
• Financial accounts

An executor of an estate should have a record of the testator's/testatrix online presence to deactivate accounts or end subscriptions that are not necessary anymore.
So your 'Online Account' manager is more than just another password manager.
It will give the executor of an estate access to all the account information of a deceased member of a household.

So remember to designate someone to take care of your digital accounts in case of death or becoming incapacitated!

It can be a real hassle to access online accounts even if you have a username and password.
Each account has an option to provide a detailed description for better understanding how to.

Managing your family, relations and contacts information will make it easier to inform or notify people by:

• creating letters and sending them by email
• create the labels for the letters to send by mail

By listing all your family members and their relationships you will also create a family tree.
This creates an visual overview of who is related to whom and what their details are.

Contacts are often on an user's phone, but the full details are not always entered.
This app will let you import your contacts, review and select which ones are important to you, complete their details and mark them to be notified in case something happens to you.

List and manage your Assets, Debts, Cashflow & Taxes & Financial Institutions.
This will be valuable information to quickly evaluate the current state of affairs, resume payments, avoid default, end subscriptions, etc.

• Where are your important documents?
• Are the originals stored in a save location?
• Where is that location and who can access this?

These are all important questions when you die or become incapacitated.
With this app you can upload copies of these documents in different formats: PDF, png, jpg, etc. and indicate where the originals are stored.

You can organize your uploaded document in the File Manager or download them to save locally or email to somebody else.

There might be things that you want to express or make clear to those you leave behind like:
Instructions, wishes, you executor, beneficiaries.
And you might even want to create a to do list of the things that you still need to do to finish your estate planning.

Here you find a list of many resources to quickly find information or services to help manage the execution of an estate.
You can add your own resources to the list that you find helpful to yourself and others.

The glossary provides information to users about all kinds of important subjects and terms around death or becoming incapacitated.

What ever else needs to be included!